davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
The Monument to Sedgy wick.
THE SIXTH ARMY CORPS SURVIVORS HOLD CAMP
FIRE AT FREDERICKSBURG.

Ihk SlAIh AhMf COkPS SURVIVORS HOLD CAMP
FIRE AT FREDERICKSBURG.
The survivors Of the Sixth Army Corps arrived
at Fredericksburg, Va, yesterday afternoon, to
take part in the unwilling OF the monument to
Gen. Sedgwick at Spotsylvania Courthouse TO-
day. They were met at the depot and escorted
to their headquarters by the Fredericksburg
Grays. A campfire was held last evening, which
was attended by large number o. the citizens
OF Fredericksburg. letter was read from Gov.
Lee expressing regret that his public duties
Comrade w. j. Wray, OF the 23d Pennsylvania
regiment, who was master OF ceremonies, de-
hvered an address, which was followed by music.
ROTATIONS, and speeches from Gov. Orinsby, OF
vermont; Col. Cowan, OF Kentucky; Rev. j. p.
Smith, OF Fredericksburg, f0merly Of Stonewali
Jackson's stan; Assistant District Attorney Jas.
Mills, of New York; Gen. JAS. w. Latta, OF Phila-
deiphia, president OF the Sedgwick Memorial AS
ISOLATION; Gen. Greenieaf, OF the LIST Vermont
governor OF New Jersey, and others
On their return, the veterans will stop at Wash.
1ngton, and call on the President. To-day Major
Butter1eld and the Washington members OF the
corps, numbering about twenty-five, will join the
parry and drive out In carriages to SpOtsylvania
Courthouse, crossing en- route the battlefelds
OK salem church, Banks Ford, and ChancelorS-
vile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
The Stars and Stripes at the COngre-
gatiOnal Church.


To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
My attention having been called to your pub.
ished remarks OF "Jack Of the Dale" permit me to
say that probably when Jack becomes better ac-
Quainted with the Officers and members OF theF1rst
congregational Church, he will not longer ques-
ton their Amercanism. We feel that our loyalty
and patriotism is quite Wen established here In
Washington, and it was our pleasure to try to
make the soldier boys as happy as possible while
Church, as also what took place there last night,
Indicate such sentiment. Furthermore, the nag
ficer Of our church, but by the Army of the cum.
berland's committee on decorations &c. It's very
evident that such men-some OF whom wear an
old flag.
THE OFFICER IN CHARGE OF RENTING CoNaaEaA-
TIONAL CHURCH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

Senator McPheyaOm S0mmOne6 IN Te~
tify-A Railroad Pooh.Bah.
The Pacific Railway Commission. IN session IN
New York, has, through its chairman. ex-Gov.
Patttson, communicated with Senator McPher.
son, Of New Jersey, desiring him to furnish
what Information he may be possessed
Of regarding the Pacific Railway system. which
Information is thought to be considerable as he
has delivered several speeches in Congress In rela-
1on to the matter. This request was the result OF
q recently published interview In THE STAR with
senator Mcpherson, In which he characterized the
investigation as superficial
CAN'T RENExBKR ALL HIS oFFTcEs
The first witness yesterday was Amos A. Caief.
who had caused the sergeant-a alarms considerable
trouble in subp@naing him. He tesrtned that he
Is se, the s secretary "a. and treasury Of the MIS-
St. Louis Fort scds n and MSun'i al:n,s sne
railroads. and so many minor roads that he could
not remember the names of all. He was the sec.
Fetary OF the Kansas Pacific in 1880 with ONCE
at 80 broadway. He came to New York In 1879
and never kept the accounts Of the Union Pacinc
and Kansas Pacific pool, or issued certificafss
Beng tne secretary OF the Kansas Pacific, he
supposed that he was present and witnessed
Inc articles OF consolidation between the
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific, but
old not remember the consolidation Of
these companies. It did not appear to this Wit
ness to be much OF an event, and caused no parti-
GUAR SUI at the time He thought there had been
CONSIDERABLE talk prior to the consolidation, but
the witness claimed to have heard very little OF It,
MT Cale1 could not remember any OF the tranSac-
.lons connected with. Immediately preceding or
toilOW1ng the consolidation.
Addison Cammack testified as to purchasing
large dock OF Union Pacific stock from Jay Gould,
ana being made director of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

PREPARINa FOR PARsoN BRIsToR's TRfAE.-A fury
was selected Monday at New City, Rockland
County, N. u, to try q second time the Rev. Geo.
OF the Brooklyn Orphan ASYLUM. The iury is
composed OF representative business men and
farmers from all sections OF Rockland County.
irving Brown, who is associated with VIM. y.
howe and Judge VIM. J. Groo In Bristor's defense.
challenged nfty Jurors Monday, while the pr0secu.
lion objected TO twelve. Cornelius p. Hoffman. OF
PIE. The trial will occupy at least four days. It
Is SAID that the prosecution viii introduce some
new and material evidence. IL Is estimated that
a. least thousand people and one hundred and
tslrly vehicles were gathered Ia New City when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
NOVELTIES In SUMNER TrxrunEa.
SEATON PERRY

Successor to PERRY BRorREn,
COMPLETE STOCK OF SUMNER DRESS FABRICS
COMPRISING ALL THE 'CHOICEST STYf rs
AND LATEST NOVELTIES" IN SILK WO0T
LINEN AND COTTON TEXTURES
NEW PLAIN ANDFIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 75c
"ExGLHsIXE DESIGNS" IN INDIA SILKS OF MY
Own IMPORTATION, AT 81 $l25, $50
GENUINE CALCUTTA SEERsUCKERS. '"'
New CREPE DE CHINE AND CANTON CREpES
GREAILY REDUCED PRICES" ON PARIS
COMBINATION SUITS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND CREAM
At IIHS DRESS FABRICS. DENTELLE
L LiRsTs;oE SEk kS Esrr EIAMIMES. CHUDDAS
NEX BRITISH AID AID FRENCH WHITE GOODS IN
NoHptLTIEs ~ INDIA cRINKLEs, PRINTED
BATtSTES AND PEKCALES
CoM4 IIEIG ~, LINE OF ANDERsoNs SCOTCH
NoyEL az SsI - r1ElMsggRoIpEREp gAT1srE AND
1MMfNsE STOCK Of TIE Eh fIf NGsES 6uarrrv M
FREMCH SAIEENs. IN CONFINED STYLES"
MADE TO MY EXPRESS ORDER BY eros.
IMF E}lHIn sPkiNe JACKETS AT GREATLY RE.
SPECIAL" TIE BEST MAKES OF SUMNER
MERlNO AND 4AUZE UNDERWEAR FOR
LADIES'. GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORKECT PKiCEa
sEATON PERRY,
PxRRY Bunpra
.,..,, ,o.o feonsy1vSn,A ave-. COZ. 0thsk
- N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

LEE AMERICAN TRACT SocrETY.-The annual
meSlng OF the American Tract Society was held
H. am NeW YORK yesterday, Judge Strong presiding
se. essnGers report showed the receipts for the
year ESS4S!2.58 and expenditures S329, 5o2O4,
IePOIt the venerable treasurer announced his
osIe 20 retire from the ONCE. stating that It was
issued OF tracts during the year was 2O7 500 mar
Ing Total OF 81. OIL $40 pages
PRISONERS JUMP FROM 4 TRAN.--J0hn Deaine
ana George Barton, two prisoners In charge Of of
ncsIs on Their way TO the penitentary near Zanes-
n rs, Umo' tuesday morning, jumped from the
SniIty-nye miles an hour and escaped across the
country They had been sentenced to two years
l0r car robbery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

TIE FIRST OF THE FREIGHT THIEVES CONVICTED
IN P1ttsburg, Tuesday afternoon, the jury In the
case OF w. I. Lavelle, the Pan Handle Railroad
10 verdict OF guilty. J. C. Dunlap, another of
the alleged thieves, was then called up for trial
ana pieaded guilty. The trial OF John Haggerty
Is now In progress IL will be closed to-day, and
no more railroad cases viii be tried until the June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

CONCERNING THE COKE WORKERS SrRIKH-In
an interview at P1ttsburg, Tuesday, A. A. Carlton.
OF tne general executive board, Knights OF Labor.
condemned the strike OF the Knights in the coke
arbitration they are bound to submit to it. what
ever the decision may be. Arbitration is our grand
principle. II we submit case to arbitration we
would expect the other side to abide by IT II It were
IN our favor. Now, when it is against us, and we
don't submit, how can We approach the other side
again anu ask for arbitration?r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
GREAr BAReA1Ss
IN DRESS GOODS


LUTTRELL WINES,
1880 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, NORTHWEST
Just received 10000 yards Plaid Striped. Cream
Mnte ana ColOrs. India Linens which are Offering
at o. DC. &c, 1Oc, l2sc., 15c, 2Oc and PIC These
GOODS are Tie greatest bargains in the market.
New lot Parasois and Sun Umbrellas lust in at 0S
per cent below usual prices ' " ~
2OO yards summer silk, reduced to 4Oc to close
beautfu All Wool Dress Goods, 80 inches wide st
5Oc selling elsewhere at 623Sc ' -
Lovely kald Dress Goods 20c., sold ut n and ar
Novelties in Dress Goods, 25c. formerly Soc
stripes, 25c. FA ~AA0
Nuns veiling 121Sc, cheap in dark colors ONLY
bS21tuni Sateens, French designs 12bc.
black Sflk, the famous 3uinet make, at -6c al
SlSo, $1o0, $l15. 81, 500. We ask an inspect ton
price. D H"~n's VI
Henrietta Cloths, all grades These good we Yn.ka
speciality OF and are worthy of notice
Large lot OF Ladies' and Gents Hosiery Mt great
bargains. ~ s'oos
ladies' and Cents Underwear at special prioea
stock. ~ -' ~" " HeUuco
Lovely Dress Goods. 12xc. and 15c; special lust
We invite our friends and public generally tn give
us cal, Every day an Opening day. Come be con.
Xnced that We are not only the leading house ia The
West End but also the cheapest
LUTTRELL & WINE
1890 Pennsylvania ave- n.w corner Goth at
SP&S-~W Telephone call 4O:S-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

Tn Co1uMsrA MuruAL Lure As.
ISOLATION
INsURES AT COST
0fce-No. 1919 street. Washington. DO.
No. 223 Z German street. baltimore
TRUSTEES
WV DUDLEY, President
JONAS II. MCGOWAN, Vice PreGidank
FRANK ]. TIBBETS. Secretary.
GEORGE q. B. WHITE. Treasurer
CHAPLIN BROWN, Attorney.
JAMES F. HOOD.
FRANK T. RAWLINGS
HENRY n COPP
RUFUS K HELPHENSTINK
The plans Of the Columbia Mutual are the outcome
OF years study. The advice of thoughtful insurance
men improved and perfected by L q. FOU6k, who il
recognized the world over authority upon insur-
ance The Columbia among the few companies which
WI ende8vor to combat the of what has been
Known cooperative insurance. We invite the
on Of thoughtful men who may ind much of interest
IN our plan. We have fine print but every point Il
plainly, clearly and forcibly expressed and nothing
held back The Columbia Mutual u stronx financially
and invites the closeet scrutiny to its standing aud
methods. Any and all questions cheerfully answered
Send for Prospectue Address
ap4-3m FRANK J. TIBBRTA Secretsry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

SHOT BY JEALOUS LovER-Last Saturday even
Ing MISS Gert1e Baker, the seventeen year Old
daughter OF Albert Baker, living near Pittsneld,
MO-, started on visit to one OF the neighbors.
accompaMed by only q small girl About quar-.
Olo son OF isaac Smith. When within ten yards OF
a MISS Gerue young Smith fred pistol at her and
passed on without saying word. Miss Gertie
said 10 MN: "Who are you shooting att" but the
poy made no reply. Just before the shooting she
nag pat her hand In her pocket, and the ball
snIeIea one OF her fingers. When she returned
nome !! was found loose in her pocket. It Is sup
posed mat the boy shot with intent to kill The
reason assigned Is Jealousy. No arrest has yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
POvyderly Denies.

HE SAYS THE ANARCHISTS ARE TRYING TO roxENr
STRIFE, BUT CAN'T.
Grand Master Workman PoWderly in Denver
Col, yesterday was shown published telegram
received from Chicago, on Monday, which said
that circulars had been set to the prominent labor
assemblies Of California, Oregon, Colorado
Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, by
Assembly 8133, denOuncing him for rejoicing at
the result OF the Chicago municipal election. and
demanding that he be deposed from Office. Mr..
Powderly stated that there was not one word Of
truth in the report; that the mere fact OF its
publication was sufficient indication OF its un-
truthfulness. eff the Knights of Labor have
quarrels or grievances against officers" he said.
they DO not rush into print. They have their
Own courts, and II they have any charges against
me they will be brought up In assembly meetings
In regular form. The handful OF anarchists in this
country have been making all sorts OF moves In
order to gain admission Into the Knights OF Labor
and cause dissatisfaction. Thus far they have
failed, and every few weeks they attempt to
spread over the country, through the newspapers,
the report OF some new dissatisfaction In the
ranks OF our organization" Mr.. Powderly left for
the East last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

An On OPKRATxR AsrHYxIArKD BY rHr Flow
FatfIck McNulty. well-knOwn OIL operator OF
Ell, Pa, lost hts life In curious manner. BE was
strike vein Of gas. Whon &c was tapped the now
was so pow erful that he was asphyx1ated on the
SPOT and was found dead ct the drill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
THE THIEVES WEAKEN.

DECIDED TO BE UNCONsTITUTIoNAI.-The
MASSACHUSETTS Supreme Court has decided
InaI tne state law providing shat no
entitled to be registered as voter within
thirty days OF such naturalization" is unconstitu-
tona because 1t Is not within the limits OF legs-
laIlVe power TO discriminate between different
CLASSES OF voters affecting lights bestowed upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

SECRETARY VAN OrT.-At meeting Of the board
OF review OF the National TrOtting Association in
chicago last night the resignation OF Secretary
N xaal was presented and accepted. Marvin N.
n M0lss. OF fawpaw, III, was elected Wallis sue
cessor. he u banker and prominent man In rae
Ing circles. He has been member OF the hoard OF
appeals OF the National Association about ten
ye0fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

Vfctfmizing the StOrekeepers.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
"What are those scraps you have there. dear7n
samples OF dress goods love-"
"Are you going to send them to the store with
your order?"
sOh no; certainly not"
"Ihen let me have them for my crazy quilt
"Oh, couldn't think OF IL. Intend to make q
bathing suit Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

ENTERTAINED By THE MARYLAND CLUB@Sec-
ono Assistant Postmaster General Knott and Rep
ryland Democratic Club last night in Elks Hall
Insre were present ninety five members Of the
ciuD. me committee on applications reported
having secured positions for three of the members
ana Ten voters OF the State were admitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
LISTEN To Youn WIRE

The Manchester Guardian. June sth. lss3 ayss
Al one Of the
swindowss
Looking ON the woodland w.ys, With clumps o.
rhododendrons and great masses Of May blossoms
There was An Interesting group
It included one who had been -COttop spinner. "
but vas nowso
Paralysed IN
That he could only bear to lie in reclining position.
This refers 10 my CASA
WAS drst Attached twelve yesrs ,ro with ..roco-
moter Ataxy"
"a paraytc disease Of nerve nber rarely ever cured
and Wa for several years barely able TO get shout
And Tor the last ve years not able to attend 10 my
business, although
Many things have been done for ma
The last experiment being Nerve stretching
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for Incurables! Near Manchester I'm NAV 1882
lam no 'advocate:" For anything in the shape Of
patent Medicines,
And made many objections to my dear xtses constant
urging TO tzy Hop Bitters but finally to pscify her
Consented II
had not quite finished the first bottle when felt
change come over me- This was Saturday, November
Sd On Sunday morning felt strong said TO my
room companions, 81 was sure could
"walk
30 started across the door aud back
hardly knew how to contain myself. rw,s an over
the house. am gaining strength each day. and can
walk quite safe without any
"Sdck 10
Or support
lam now at my own house. and hope soon to be able
to earn my own living again. have been member Of
the Manchester
Royal Exchange
For nearly thirty years. and was most heartily con-
graduated on going in the room on Thursday last
Very gratefully yours, JOHN BLACKBURN.
Manchester (Ens.). Dec "a, 1889
Two years later am perfectly well
ONE EXPERIENCE IN MANY.
Havine experienced greal deal Of
Trouble" from indigestion. % much 20 that came
near losing my
Life!
Ny trouble always came after eating any food
However light,
And digestible.
For two or three hours at time bad to 20 through
the most
Excruciating pains
And the only way ever got"
'ReIief !"
was by throwing up all my stomach contained (!
No one can conceive the pains that had to go through
until
AT LAST"
was taken! $50 that for three weeks lay in bed
and
Could eat nothing
My suferines were that called two doctors to
give me something ths - I'D stop the pain
Their efforts were no N to me-.
At last heard q good deal
"About your Hop Bitters!
And determined to try themn
Got q bottle-in four hours took the contentso Of
One I -!
Next day was out Of bed. and have not seena
''Sick !"
Hour. from the same cause since
nave recommended 1t to hundreds Of others. You
have no such :.
Advocate as am
my5 GEO KENDALL Al,.4on fsos,o, >.... s-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
The Kentucky Derby a Surprise.

The Kentucky Derby q Surprise.
MoNTROsE wINs-THE FAv0RITE CONES IN FOURTH.
The Kentucky Derby yesterday gave everybody
surprise It was won by Montrose, son of the
Duke OF Montrose, dam Patti. Banberg, the favor
lite. was fourth jim Cores legs would not stand a
driving race. At the start Jacobin led, followed
closely BY Ban Yam and Montrose with the others
abunch. AS they turned into the stretch Ban Yam
went to the 'front.' but Mont rose was running easily
and already showing himself fully capable OF the
necessary speed and bo.to.n. Past the grand
Ban Yam, Jim Gore, Tenderness and Clarion close
up In the order named. These positions were
maintained to the end of the mile. Jim Gore was
noticed TO falter but Fitzpatrick his jockey, had
orders to win with the colt II be had to xiii him,
and he then piled the whip vigorously. The noble
morse responded, thstanding his evident pain
OUT ne was not able to pass MOntrOSe who finished
winner by two lengths, Jim Gore second, Jacobin
tMrd, BanOerg fourth, Clarion fifth Ban Yam sixth
and Tenderness last Time, 2:39L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
virginia Debt Negotiations.
4 NEW PROPOSITION FROM THE FOREIGN BoNDHoLD

4 NEW PROPOSITION FROM THE FOREIGN BoNDHoLD-
ERS.
In Richmond yesterday Mr.. Cooper, agent Of the
English bondholders, received cablegram from
the council In London. Last night Sir Edward
thornton handed sealed paper to Speaker stuart.
and meeting Of the commission is called for this
morning to consider new proposition that will
come from the bondholders. the nature OF which
they Decline to divuige. No hope is, however, OBJ
talneo OF an agreement. Senator kerner, chair
man OF the finance committee, yesterday SUBJ
mitted preamble and resolution to the senate,
that as all EFFORTS made to settle the state debt
controversy with the commissioners OF the for
elgn b0ndh0lders association have failed the COM
mittee ON finance be requested to inquire into the
expectancy OF making rateable reduction on all
taxes, so as TO provide only revenue enough for
current expenses. This was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

The Pennsylvania democratic state COMMITTEES
Allentown on August a. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

SQUIRE SToFER ARREsrED.-A special from Mt,
STERLING, KY, says that Squire Silas Storer who
took the unusual course of uberattn0
MI. Corneilson. who was serving a sentence
Tor his assault on Judge Reid, has been arrested
prisoner. This proceeding is under provision OF
the general statutes. and the trial win begin to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
A Man Who is Always Eating.

From the Troy Telegram
There Is funny little old man in Essex, Mass,
VINO is always eating. Three meals a day are
only an aggravatfon to his appetite. He will rise
at O'Clock In the morning and eat slice OF
meat, some eggs, several pieces Of bread, cut OF
nam ana perhaps few potatoes. At O'Clock he
eats nearly breakfast. At he has another
Aoout ~ he begins to grow hungry again. And
so, IKE an avengtng Nemesis. hunger chases him
DAY ana night. He is always craving food, and
YET more then one reputable physician says the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

And the Doodle Gets Into the Pants.
From the Chicago Tribune.
Boy-Father, is "pants" q good word?
Parent-It has been trying to get into the Ian
guage long time, my son, but believe the best
judges prefer the word trousers
Boy-How does it happen that this word sboo-
came out? "
Parent--Boodle, my son, is different thing. It
can force its way anywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12

AN AMERICAN ARRESTED IN FRANCE.-News has
reacned San Francisco to the effect that j. b.
fTucller an American citizen, who left California
last OcCoDer 10 visit France was seized Oh his ar
r1val there and imprisoned He was denied coun-
SCI ana was forced TO serve in the French army.
he Is now In the seventh regiment of the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
Pfttsburg's Miss Van Zandf.

She WANTS TO MARRY A PAN HANDLE PIRATE.
ttsburg has nearly parallel case to that OF Nina
Van Zandt. During the trial of W. I. Lavelle who
was convicted Tuesday OF robbing Pan Handle
freight cars, pretty girl named vannie Hill. his
afffanced, sat by his side In court Yesterday she
applied for license to marry him. The registrar
refused the license because Lavelle was in Jail and
could hot be present when the license was granted
Miss Hill Will now try to secure new trial for her
ioVer SO mat ne can be released on bail and thus
De enaple0 10 get marriage license Failing In
thlS she VIII patiently await the expiration OF his
Term OF his imprisonment, which, It is thought
cannot exceed three years, and marry him then
Sne Is thoroughly determined to marry him sooner
or later. -- S-o'
THE THIEVES WEAKEN.
Yesterday, In the trial Of Jno F. Haggerty. one
OF the alleged Pan Handle brakemen, Jno ". La
than, OF Burgettstown, O., also a Pan Handle
brakeman, and under ball. created q sensation by
turning States evidence while on the Witness
stand. He testified how, in company with Hag-
gerty and Fuller, they had made different raids on
Tue merchandise in Pan Handle cars describing in
Getai tne manner OF procedure In securing plumber
The jury were out but q few minutes wien yer.
dlct OF guilty as indicted was returned.
r.. wright, another OF the suspects pleaded
guilty to stealing trunks containing goods valued at
500 IL Is understood that number OF other Pan
Handlers Will put in plea OF guilty they having
become scared at the COMPLETENESS OF the chain Of
evidence against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-12
BUSINESS Su1ra BUSINESS Su1rA

Should you think Of purchasing BUSINESS
SUIT for Spring. the first and most important
consideration il Quality. Workmanship, and Fir
The large amount Of sales In these Suits "a su
evidence that Gentlemen have found. from ex-
perience, the goods we SELL while Possessing
the Appearance of custom work, can be bou,sha
for 1890 to $500 per suit They are of Cas-
Eimere Stripes, Fine Check and Plain ColorR.
Also, PRINCE ALBERTS and FOUR-BJTT.
TON GETAWAY SUITS. In Diagonal. Cork.
screw, &C, &C. at els TO cas- per suit. BOYS
SUITS At $3.50. "a. IS, TO % per suit YOUNG
MEMS SUITS for IS, $40. el2. and SIS pr
suit. F1RST-CLASS GOODS
Should you prefer TO have your SUIT Made 10
Order. on our second door win show Beautiful
Line Of Black Cloths. Doeskins, Corkscrews.
D1agonals, Cheviots. and Cassimeres Of VARIOUS
grades. Suits 10 order from &25 to $50.
BEST WORK AND BEST TkIMMING6
NOAH WALKER co.
apps 625 Pennsylyunia syenun